Healing Kaduna: How Governor Uba Sani is rebuilding health system
Jonathan: What Nigeria needs for change
Obi’s second tenure
In defence of Bode George’s celebrations (2)
In defence of Bode George’s celebrations
Between Jonathan, Tinubu and the “rascals”
Nigeria and the 2011 general elections
Osunbor as PDP Joker set for second coming
The Muhammadu Buhari we know
Why Nigerians should vote for Jonathan
Anambra: Igboanugo and Rufus’ fury
Oshiomhole and his traducers
Uduaghan: A rejoinder that relies on history of rigging
Justice for two Honorable Justices
April elections and challenge of the military
My fears for Ngige

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Jonathan and the Saraki niche
HAVING worked closely in the last three and half years plus, and even closer in the last ten months or so when President Goodluck Jonathan became the substantive President, not many people thought Dr. Bukola Saraki, the governor of Kwara State, will seek to contest the presidency against President Jonathan. But he did.
Before the Jos crises consume us all (3)
THE advantage of the decentralisation of the SSS, CIB and the PMF barracks is that it will not only enable faster and better intelligence gathering on potential crises, but will reduce the time security forces take to respond to such crises, and thereby nib them in the bud before they escalate.
Ogboru, Uduaghan’s poor rejoinder and this writer
EMMANUEL Uduaghan recently thought he should respond to my piece: “Take a trip to the three Warri LGAs” published in the Vanguard of February 7, 2011. He went consulting his consultant, public communication and strategy. Both men came out and deposited a full-page advertorial in the Vanguard of February 8, 2011.
Delta State under Uduaghan
GOVERNANCE all over the universe no doubt is an act of being able to bring to the door steps of the governed those things that could be beneficiary to them.
PDP and infrastructure development (2)
THIS becomes critical though, considering the vantage position of Lagos as the former federal capital of Nigeria and the commercial hub of Nigeria, which has continued to make it attractive to immigrants from both within and outside Nigeria in search of a better life. Lagos houses both the busiest sea ports and airports in Nigeria and serves as the headquarters to most corporations and national conglomerates.

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